- a negatively charged ion
- (anionic) of or relating to anions
- anionic detergent: a class of synthetic detergents in which the molecules do not ionize in aqueous solutions
- An ion is an atom or molecule in which the total number of electrons is not equal to the total number of protons, giving it a net positive or negative electrical charge. ...
- (Anionic) In chemistry, an anionic species is one that contains a full negative charge. These types of compounds can range in reactivity.
- (Anionic) A detergent within which molecules carry a negative charge.
- (Anionic) All compounds have an electrical rating for compatibility purposes. Anionic compounds are positive in nature and will blend with like charges or compounds that are nonionic (No charge).
- (Anionic) An atom with an excess of elections, resulting in a negative charge. Negative ionic fields are actually benevolent. Waterfalls, moving water (hydro-lines), ocean surfs create anionic fields.
- (Anionic) Electro deposition - One of the electro coating (E-coat) methods in which the body is charged positively and the paint negatively. Frequently used OEM primer application.
- (Anionic) Forming negatively charged ions in solution. Anionic surfactants include alkylbenzene sulfonates and alcohol sulfates.
- (anions) parts of chemical compounds that form negative ions in water (usually non-metals)
- An ion with a negative charge.
- A negative ion. Alkali, molten carbonate and solid oxide fuel cells are "anion-mobile" cells anions migrate through the electrolyte toward the anode.
- A negatively charged ion. Plant nutrient examples include nitrate (NO3^-), phosphate (H2PO4^-), and sulfate (SO4^2-). See cation.
- A particle of matter dissolved in water that has a negative charge. In each system of matter the number of anions is equal to the number of cations (positively charged ions).
- An ion with a negative charge, formed when an atom gains electrons in a reaction. The atom now has more electrons than protons.
- A negatively charged ion. The most commonly found anions in soil waters include bicarbonates, sulphates, carbonates, chlorides and nitrates.
- Neutral atom that gains an electron and becomes negatively charged.
- any negative ion (Examples: Cl^-, S^2-)
- An ion that is negatively charged and moves toward the positive pole (anode) during electrolysis.
- An ion carrying a net negative charge; a compound that has given up a proton thereby becoming electrically charged.
- an ion or radical which is attracted to the anode because of the negative charge on the con or radical (as Cl-, OH-).
- a negatively charged atom or group of atoms